The route
Before the day we ask the villa about neighbours, building work and any event rules, and walk the garden with your planner to find the quietest spot for the ceremony. On the day, the videographer arrives early enough to mic the groom and the celebrant — the recorders are the size of a matchbox and hide under a lapel or a sash — and to record a minute of the garden’s own sound for the edit. The 30 minutes then follow the ceremony: guests settling, the processional, the vows close and wide, the rings, the kiss and the first walk back up the aisle, plus the few moments straight after when people hug you and nobody is looking at the camera. With extra hours at $100 each, the film widens: getting ready in the villa, the details, a sunset portrait sequence at Pererenan beach ten minutes away, the speeches — on a third recorder or a feed from the sound system — and the first dance.












